Games Like Krillion: 9 Rare-Answer and Daily Trivia Games
Daily Game Arcade is independent and not affiliated with or endorsed by Krillion or any game listed here. All names are trademarks of their owners.
Krillion made a simple idea popular: every prompt has many right answers, and the rare ones are worth the most. If you have played the daily dive and want more of that feeling, here are 9 games to try, closest match first. Want Krillion itself? Its official site is krillion.io.
How we picked
- It plays in a web browser, with nothing to install.
- It has a daily puzzle, or open answers where more than one answer can be right, or both.
- It tests how wide your knowledge is, not how fast you can click.
- We opened every site on 5 November 2026. Prices, limits and features can change, so check each site for the details.
1. RareGuess
Our own game, so read this one with that in mind. Seven open prompts such as "Name a country in Africa", 25 seconds each, and every correct answer counts; the rarer it is, the deeper you dive and the more you score, from 10 up to 100. There is a Daily 7, unlimited numbered dives, themed packs, a free archive of past days and a multiplayer mode.
Why it is like Krillion: The closest match on this list: same seven-prompt, rare-answer format.
2. Anything Grid
A daily trivia grid. Each cell sits under two categories, and you fill it with anything that fits both. Guesses that fewer people would make score better.
Why it is like Krillion: Rewards the niche answer rather than the obvious one.
3. Immaculate Grid
A daily baseball grid from Sports Reference. Each cell asks for a player who fits a pair of clues, such as two teams, and your picks get a rarity score based on how many other players chose them.
Why it is like Krillion: Open answers where the rare pick is worth more, for baseball fans.
4. PokeDoku
The grid idea applied to Pokémon: fill nine boxes with Pokémon that match both the row and the column clue. A new grid every day.
Why it is like Krillion: Many right answers per box, so knowing the long list pays off.
5. Factle
A daily general-knowledge game from Front Office Sports: guess the top five answers to a question and put them in the right order.
Why it is like Krillion: The mirror image: you name the top five answers to a question in order, instead of hunting for the rare ones. Good practice for knowing which answers sit at the top of a list.
6. Searchle
A daily game about Google autocomplete: you see the start of a search and guess how it ends.
Why it is like Krillion: Also about what most people think of first, which is exactly the instinct a rare-answer game asks you to resist.
7. Catfishing
Guess the Wikipedia article from the list of categories it belongs to. New puzzles every day.
Why it is like Krillion: Built on Wikipedia, which is also where RareGuess gets the rarity data for most of its prompts.
8. Thrice
A daily trivia game from Geeks Who Drink. Each question comes with up to three clues, and the sooner you get the answer, the more points it is worth.
Why it is like Krillion: A short daily round that rewards reaching an answer quickly.
9. The Dozen: Daily Trivia
A daily round of general trivia inspired by The Dozen trivia competition, with a new set each day.
Why it is like Krillion: A classic one-right-answer quiz, for days when you want a daily trivia habit with a different feel.
Which one should you play?
If you want the same rare-answer format as Krillion, start with RareGuess. If you like the idea but want a different shape, the grid games (Anything Grid, Immaculate Grid and PokeDoku) reward obscure picks too. Factle and Searchle flip the idea round: Factle asks for the top five answers in order and Searchle for what most people search, which makes them good training for spotting the obvious answers you should skip. Catfishing, Thrice and The Dozen are daily trivia habits with one right answer per question.
Have a game we should add? Tell us on the contact page. For questions about RareGuess itself, see the FAQ.